Soft Covernon-fictionHistorical writings of the Holocaust era the rights and wrongs of Hitlers Germany

Mary Isobel, known as Betty, Roland was an Australian writer of plays, screenplays, novels, children's books and comic strips. Contents Wikipedia extract: Betty Roland, biographic information.Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etcmary isobel maclean, ellis harvey davies, the spur of the moment film, the touch of silk play, katharine susannah prichard, guido barachhi, australian communist party, caviar for breakfast book, the conways comic strip, betty roland, mary isobel roland, australian society of authors, montsalvat, the eye of the beholder book, an improbable life book, the devious being book, gilda baracchi

Copy of contract, hand-drawn map and covering typewritten summary. Property: 6 acres fronting Canterbury Road east of Wantirna Road, Ringwood, Part of Crown Portion 10, Parish of Ringwood, Certificate of Title Volume 5861 Folio 1172145 and Volume 5763 Folio 1152433.18690 Pellow - Westmore AI Summary: The documentation records a Contract of Sale dated 18 May 1945 between Roland Edmond Pellow of Daisy Street, Ringwood (Vendor) and Frederick Westmore of Wantirna Road, Ringwood (Purchaser). The property comprises 6 acres or thereabouts, forming part of Crown Portion 10, Parish of Ringwood, County of Mornington, and is described in Certificate of Title Volume 5861 Folio 1172145 and Volume 5763 Folio 1152433. A small sketch map is included showing the land situated near Canterbury Road and Wantirna Road, indicating its approximate boundaries and frontage. C.E. Carter of Ringwood acts as agent for the vendor. The purchase price is £270, calculated at £45 per acre, with a £25 deposit payable on signing and the balance due within 30 days of receiving Commonwealth Treasurer consent, as required under wartime National Security (Economic Organisation) Regulations. The contract incorporates the 1936 Copyright Conditions of Sale, including provisions relating to title, possession, land tax, and statutory compliance. Special conditions require the purchaser to sign an acknowledgment under the Farmers’ Debts Adjustment Act 1935, and the valuer’s fee is to be shared equally between vendor and purchaser. The contract is fully executed and confirmed by the vendor.

From School records, some more complete than others. Reports should contain information on the pupil's school work and give details of what they did when they left school. They should also show the name of a parent and the occupation. All sheets are indexed on a spreadsheet at the Common School Museum.Individual school records of the pupils of the Higher Elementary School, Rutherglen.pupils, students, school reports, rutherglen higher elementary school

Produced by the Port Melbourne Festival Committee in conjunction with the Bay Street Traders and Circus Oz and distributed throughout the municipality. 1999 was the infamous street festival sponsored in part by the Gateway Project, a group of three developers intending to build tall buildings of up to 22 stories in Bay Street between Graham and Rouse Streets (see p. 11). This so angered the Port Phillip Council that they took the Festival from the Committee and put it out to tender from anyone that would restore its 'community' basis. Port Melbourne Neighbourhood House won the tender for 200 to 2002 (see items 1255)Program for Port Melbourne Festival 1999: A4, 16pp, full colour (two copies)arts and entertainment, celebrations fetes and exhibitions, town planning - proposals shelved, port melbourne festival committee, circus oz

\made by internees at Camp 3 Tatura. \the material was selected from fire wood. Erich Buloch tuned the recorder to a perfect pitch.Handmade light coloured wooden recordererich buloch, roland frank, herman doster, camp 3 musical instruments

143 p. : ill. ; 18 cm.Blurb: The title of this book is taken from the story of an Aboriginal who sold his 'dreaming', or sacred tribal birthright, to the white man for five sovereigns and two bottles of rum. In collecting and reporting these stories, Roland Robinson has retained the style of speaking of each Aboriginal narrator. The stories are actually verbatim narratives, and Robinson was taken by his Aboriginal friends in New South Wales to visit the sacred mountains, rivers, rocks, and waterholes that are featured in this book.aboriginal australians -- folklore. | legends -- new south wales.